davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs W. H. Cutting and children of St
Louis left yesterday TO visit her mother in
or near Boston. Mr.. Cutting left some two
weeks ago for ST, Louis and Mrs Cutting
will follow about the first of October. Shu
will probably be accompanied by her father
III law, Mr.. J. c. Cutting of Guilford who
viii spend the winter in Los Angeles, Cal,
for the benefit of his health which has been
seriously impaired for some months past.
-Oillbert Davis, for a year or more clerk
at q. j. Pratt 5, has entered the employ of
Pratt, Wright a CO.--H. l.. lnman and his
brother, of the keene Observer, spent last
Sunday with A. f. Atwood.-Judge Asa O.
Adds was in town Wednesday on his way
10 the north part Of the state Rev Messrs.
bay and Collins returned from their vaca-
ton yesterday, and Rev Mr.. Parry and
family came this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs
X. W. De Wolf are rusticating on the Con
nectlcut cosst.-Dr. Tucker arrived home
last Friday Mrs W. i. Patch is expected
home this week from Grutou, Mass where
she went in July-A J. Parker, formerly
porter at the Brooks House, has resumed
his old position, John Carney having left.
-Dea. Estey and Col, j j. Estey left Mon
day ON business trip in the west, to be
gone about ten days.-Miss Louise " ate is
visiting friends in town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02

From the Northampton Gazette.l
There are plenty of political parties this
year. Besides the Republican and Demo
cratic parties, which still command the allie
glance of the vast majority of the voters,
there Is the prohibitory party. Then there
Is the new American party, Just launched
or ready for launching at Philadelphia
Next comes the national reform party,
which announces a conference soon at Syr-
acuse. Here are five parties already, all
national and equipped with principles, pro
fessions and policies more or less definitely
formulated. But besides there are the labor
parties, two of them in New York and one
in Massachusetts, each independent Of the
Others and each having an ambition 10 be
come national party, though as yet or
gained only in a single state. Here, then
are seven parties which propose 10 contest
the presidential election next year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02
Anecn md Enruc., sen,imenr

prom the Rural Nemunter
The few Republican strnws which have
been languidly dropped on the choppv po
ltical sea, during the summer Solstice.
have Enthusiastically drifted toward Chicago
There Seems To- bee no "hpom" for the son
of the great emancipation. but there Is
something far more significant and satisfac
tory. The mention of the name Of Lin
coin never fails 10 stir mems souls-hut not
To noisy demonstration. still waters run
deep and the depth and the quiet earnest
ness Of the Lincoln sentiment has in il the
presagc Of coming event Unquestiona-
bly, Robert T Lincoln would be the fervid
first choice Of great majority Of Vermont
Republicans. With his name at the head
of the ticket the stirring campaign Of 1850.
with its assurance Of national triumph.
would be repeated among the Green Noun
tains I'M lSS~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02
THE END OF THE LOG DRIVE

ON Thursday Aug. 2j,) some of the log
drivers for the Connecticut River Lumber
Co. we're paid off, and went northward
At the Northampton National Bank over
$4,000 was paid TO about 80 of them in
sums from 800 to $500 Most Of them
bought new clothes, hats, shirts, suspend
ers collars, neckties and shoes, but a few
wore their old clothes home, where change
awaited them. There was very much less
signs of drinking among them than usual,
though they were not all total abstainers
The fine horses used in drawing logs off the
river banks to water were also sent north.
ward 10y cars last week The release from
such all amphibious life, with its long
hours, hard work, and exposure is cele-
brated by the loggers with a. little hilaritv
and extravaganza rs might be expected
from any set of men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02
THE FREE DELIVERY.

The second month of free mail delivery
in Brattleboro closed Wednesday evening
and the figures for the month show a re
markable increase IN the business Of the
post Office a. the result of the introduction
Of the new service The total number of
pieces handled 10y the carriers during the
month was ~. 31l, an increase Of II. 1874
over the number handled in July OF these
$3.50 were pieces Of mail delivered and
, ,O24 were pieces collected from the street
boxes OF the pieces delivered IL, g22 were
mail letters, 2,911 were mail postal cards
IA were drop postal cards, 3js were
newspapers, circulars and bundles. A. were
registered letters and , special delivery
letters OF the collections ID. OO4 were let
ters, 2,SG2 were postal cards, and 3.ljs
were newspapers, etc.
Pedometers worn by the carriers show
that on three Of the routes the carriers
travel from II ~ lG miles day, and ON
the western avenue route 10 to - miles
Carrier Lynch take, his vacation begin
ming next week and his place will be taken
by Substitute Higgins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02
BASE BALL.

The Brattleboro ball nine went to Bellows
Falls Wednesday and were defeated 6 20 3.
although the score at the beginning of the
sixth inning was . TO 0 in their favor The
result Of the game was not altogether un-
expected as the Bellows Falls have not been
defeated this year by an amateur team und
are generally considered the strongest club
IN the state outside of the Northeastern
league The BrattlebOro nine consisted of
Martin, p; Manning, C Boyce, III; Ere
Ugh, 2b Horaigan, 3b; AcKenney. IS
LeRay' If Ware, CT Lillis, r. 1t is ex-
pected that return game will be PLAYED
here at an early date, and the l.. j. Gunns
OF Millers Falls are also anxious To play the
brattleboros. There has been some talk of
getting the salems of the New England
league, the team ON which Frank Tnrnsr
pitches, to play here about Sept. 20.
ram stopped the game between the east
and west side Main street mines Tuesday
aiterhooh al the end Of the third inning
when the score stood 10 0 in favor OF the
west side
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02

Gen. Booth, the leader of the Salvation
Army, is planning an invasion of Zululand
and South America by his shouting war
riors, and preparatory to the organization
of his forces for this foreign campaign he
has issued a call for 5000 officers, to he
trained to go abroad as missionaries 1t is
significant of the hold which the Salvation
Army has taken upon the sympathies of
the common people of England that Gen
Booths call for volunteers to he trained as
officers of the missionary force was prompt
ly responded to by thousands who are anX-
ious to carry the banner of the gospel into
South Africa and South America though it
is only fair statement of the case to say
that the desire for change and adventure
and the liberal wages promised probably
have as much to do with this readiness to
enlist in the cause as religious zeal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02
IL CertninIy WOuId.

From the Barton Monitor
The talk Of Robert Lincoln as a Presidcn-
tial candidate seems to be mostly based on
the fact that he is a son of his father Now
there is Senator Ben Harrison Of Indiana
who is the grandson of his grandfather
Why not Senator Ben Harrison and
Hawley would make a grand ticket
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02
HANDSOMELY DONE.

The big advertising board on Wantasti-
quet was taken down yesterday The very
gracious and handsome way in which this
was brought about is told in the following
letter from the Chiffon Paint company,
which we are permitted 10 copy We re-
gard the letter as the best kind Of an al
vertsement for the compHuys goods and
the best assurance that could be- given of
their good quality
New YoBH, August 81, 1857
Me,srs = h Gleason II Co., Bratti,Loro
Your favor Of the 27th inst, together
with copies Of the Reformer and Vermont
Phoenix Of the 2Gth inst. are safely re-.
ceIved In erecting bill boards through
the country We are IN the habit Of leaving
the selection Of suitable sites to our repre-
sentatives who have the matter in charge
We certainly had no idea that We were
about To excite among the citizens Of your
town such storm Of displeasure as the
Journals above mentioned seem t. Indicate
We shall at once proceed 10 take down tins
obnoxious bill board and erect il in a more
suitable position, where it will not we hope.
offend the public taste Advertising in
some form has become necessity in thes.,
times at the same time we fully agree
with the good citizens Of Brattleboro that
1t can bc made, and Is often so. an offensive
thing by defaclng natural scenery We
certainly owe an apology to your people in
tins matter although We had no intention
Of offending, but would request you 10 have
the board taken down and placed in some
/ position that you may select. and we will
pay all expense Of removing Thanking
/ you for calling our attention n this matter,
and trusting the next loration NAV lie a
more fortunate one for all parties concern
ed, We are, with regards,
Yours very truly,
W. T. CLEMENT, Treas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02

From the Bellows Falls Times
There Is evidently a strong boom for Lin
coin "a a candilat, for President next year.
Especially does thi, prevail among the PEG
pie. Lincoln and Robinson would make a
splendid ticket
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02
A nn,i.fnc,or, Ticker.

lfrum the Manchester Mirror.
Lincoln and Hawley are said to be a tick
ct which will satisfy the mugwumps, and if
they are nominated it viii satisfy the Re
pubhcans as well
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02

One of the most magnificent and elegant
ly appointed trains of cars which can he
found on any New England road is the
Canadian Pacific train which runs as a day
express between Boston and Montreal, pass
ing over the Passumpsic road from Wells
River north Referring to this train, the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian says it has been
seen" by ex-Gov. Smith of the Central
Vermont, who "has gone one better by or.
dering of the Pullman car company train
of cars which, when completed will make
this Canadian Pacific train look like Il lot
Of emgrant cars. 1t is unnecessary to add
that the Central Vermont and the Passump-
sic and Canadian Pacific are competing
lines between Montreal and Boston. This
is good for the travelling public, and mean
time railroad fares are bound to come down
rather than go the other way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02

The daily Picayune of New Orleans re
grets that the President shows SO little dis
position to visit the lower Mississippi Valley
and the Gulf states in his proposed tour
over the Union next fall So far as it i
Informed, the route laid out for him limits
his course to a belt of states along the 10th
parallel of north latitude as far west as
Kansas. 1t notes that Jackson, Van Buren,,
Taylor, Fillmore and Pierce visited the Gulf
states in spite Of the discomforts and diff
culties of travel in their day, and that
Grant made a visit to New Orleans special
ly. If President Cleveland does not follow
their example, the loss will be "his and not
ours" but it is certainly strange that the
attention of the chief magistrate of the re
public should he confined to the hog rails
ing, pork packing region, when by going
a little farther south he could see "Ameri
can nationality taking on new and magnif-
cent phases and pluming itself for higher
and grander flights of progress"
The most precocious of our long line of
a nerican defauters crops up at Saco, Ne g,
in the shape of n boy ~ years old who had
been given full swing in the savings bank
there which was one of the oldest and
strongest in the state. Early this week he
mysteriously disappeared, and when the
president and treasurer looked things over
they found that he had taken with him
$500 in cash, S1sj, GOO in registered gov
eminent bonds, and s91 900 in other bonds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02

When the average daily attendance in
Vermont public schools equals only little
more than half the enrolment, rs appears
10y statistics from Superintendent Dart.
an enormous danger of some sort stares us
in the face. Rutland Hcrdid.
The danger is that of "A great and grow
ing element of iliteracy, with its inevita-
ble accompaniment Of vice and thriftless-
ness which is n menace TO the public safety
in every community. large or small where
it exists. 1t is as one means of correcting
this evil that the adoption Of the town sys-
TEN Of schools has been urged, and it is
with the same end in view that the present
educational commission, authorized 10y the
last legislature, is at work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-02
Gbr l)rrmunt 4lbUnit.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ., 1857

A stay has been granted in the case Of
Jacob Sharp, Judge Potter, an obscure
country Judge. deciding that he was not
properly convicted The case will now
have to 60 to a higher court for a review
Of the evidence and rulings, and meanwhile
Sharps lawyers are making a great effort
to get him out OF Jail on bail
The New York prohibitionists held a state
convention at Syracuse last week Thursday
and Friday and nominated for secretary Of
state Rev. d. W c. Huntington. IA man
not generally known to the public in the
state. The platform adopted discusses pro
hibition in its various phases, demands suf-
frage for women favors cooperation and
profit-sharing and takes up the familiar
cry against the Republican party because
the liquor evil still exists The notices Of
this candidate state that he was born in the
town of Windham, this county, his parents
removing to New York soon after.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21
WAY rHs osLAY4


The Cable Read Folks Want the coaneii
70 AeSses os Reject Their Petifion-
"Is has now been three weeks since The
nes Council assumed the FeIns Of govern
neat in this city. bul as yet they have
made 10 report. pro or con, in relation 70
the 0fdinance FOR the cabis road. said Gen.
Nna. r innes. President OF the Company,
yesterday 1T dragged along for several
weeks vita the old Council when they pre-
pared a favorable report, but decided to
leeve IL Tor The new Hoard 70 look after.
On March 18th. the Council declared the
building OF our lines . necessary publlc inn
prOTeneut and although the necessary tnlr-
~ DAYS has elapsed the old Street Railway
Company has not accepted the lines or de-
clarsd an intention 20 do 50 and our
Company feels that there IS no excuse
Tor The delay. We are ready
n 20 ahead aud toe action Of the Council IS
damsglng Is to lsFge exlsnt- This talk
about our responsibility il ali bosh. and II
shers - such an idea prevailing in the
ths minds OF the Aldermen. IL can easily be
dispeliea. We have expressed our willing
ness to Commence construction q the three
lines within thirty days after We are given
permission, 10 have on ths ground sufficient
material 10 corlpiete the same. or IN defsuit
of either OF which. tbs charter 70 be for
feitei Now IL our financial ability Is
doubted. let the Council pass the ordinance
ommended by the old Council and viii
guarantee them that they will not be kept
long IN suspense. for IN less than the time
prescribed We will have the lines well
andsr way
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21


I8s SxaD4x Ez1zs4k2 HszA1B 80
tsn.euss sansist q ls@sxs pszss suled
ssfh slasss ns@alEz nlasssr an - tha
asxs q tAs a.. lassl. Sssss. N4lhsuss
s1d forsigu. An.ong akAsz t1iazs. to-
n,orro~s pspsr va epnssia pistarss q
khs cEzsap.sa bzss b4li sl4ssss. tzoss
and s4lzsoa 6shiss, assstzs1sa. tzs -
xlsatsd sazas - sresask. snd Bsn
HAkFzs story, ~Fhs 0Essi Dsa1soed
NgatsEys- = eone.stsd CARA J.
DzsreE. q tais sits. vill hsse p1sy
posa. "A Aishs IN Jans.~ ths resa.sr
dspsEtmsafa silI bs especially isfszsst-
ing and cor Local snd comnsseisl err
nz.as uiil boom ths town whleA = 10
have l90.0Co lehabifxafs n ls32-
4ks SUNDAY Ixz safsa Hzzals ID sola
fos Ga seats sad GA sssry sther d'ss IA
TIA week the pries u ths paper il buf
t~o cents, sad ths daily and sunday
eonbinsd Is bar = sailing sssk. Oar
business msa have taken sdssntsgs Of
ths forzs shsad the drop in price has
given lie eireasaki0a All demand 80
naueh of our spaes TIA. u. Is and 20
page papers On Sundays have become
almost . nsesssity.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

The rofnsal Of ths Chicago. Burlington
4 Sorthsrn railroad 10 eatsr tbs conbi-
nation 10 charge IS cents per 100 pounds
On grain aud -four from Minneapolis TO
Chicsgo has produced collapse OF rsies
Tia Northwestern, the 81. Psnl and Wis.,
consin Central have issusd new tariffs,
making a y cant rate on Hour and 10
cent rate en- grain. While the Burlington
4 Northern makss q ike rate FOR grain
and Hour os tx csnts for 100 pounds.
The difference Ia rates between flour and
grain made by the lines OF the Northwest
ss regarded as sn opsn Discrimination in
favor Of Minneapolis millsrs. Now the
question is. what Is the Interstate act
good for Il i; can't stop this?
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21
THOSE LIFE PASSES

The attempt Easde hy some of he rsil-
roads 10 compel the return OF life PASSES
given IN confederation Of right Of way,
il hardly likely to succeed very well.
Whore lie pass has bssa given in part
payment for land. the natural conclusion
is that The pass has bscoms the property
Of the ons who soil shs land and the
railroads have no more power 20 revoke
Il shan thsY have 70 say that thousand
rlils ticket shich they hsgs sold shall bs
good fos only 500 nilss. II the psssss
wers given ss grst1ity ste case would be
different. Bus where consideration was
given Cor Tue passes, Il is sinplJ viola
lion cf the contract to refuse 70 rscog-
ME them. TIE Iatsr-s'tate Commerce
sct bas about a. usch b do With thsu
Is has TIE EpuUNDs Anti Poiygany law.
Il isa't ne business % CosgFsss % an
M isgiiinsfe private contracts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

The lEmSer manufacturers and dealers
are sndesvorinx 70 work little improve
meni in shs prices Of all kinds Of lumber
iBcleding hard woods. Tie reported short.
age Of /. .0Uo eoa.0o0 feet in white pise loxs
aad Manufactured stgf is the foundafiou on
which The trade ts soTking. The building
demand this year, Il IL positively stated i
8 per cent f'essieF than last year. This
year viii se AZ exceptional one FOR lumber
dealers nail makers and manufacturers 0l
baiidieg material gsnsraiiy.--f fifts5kfg De
n1f1h
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Son,sbody at Washington has started
The story lbas Governor BuE, of Neg
York. vii visit Washington soon SITTER
tie ssjournmsnk Of The Legislature as
Albsuy, IL response 20 81 invitation from
the Prss;dsnt lsis. howsvsr, not likely
TIE President has sent = very "urgsnt il
vitafion' to TIRE G0vsrncr. There isn't
lows enoush bsswssn thu lwo Zoe that sad
Hfr1 kas sussrsd 80 ofssa sbsus the
Prpsidsugs esril service reform notions.
Sal there q no reason Why Governor
H1hf sh0nid net visit Washington Il be
u;shes 20 10 SO. and Il be should. he
would. of ,ourse. 70 - TIE White House,
srd ths swo nsa would sssune the sp-
psarznce o eordiali1T. Fw thsm aot 70
do 80 weuld be - make no public o. sx.
bihnion - their urfriendIIness ior ether
fksir o~n gcoi O. that q ttle party. Bat
n Is not pFobabs. h0ssVer that tie Sow
efnor sili % 70 Washington as AL
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21
A LABOR CANDIDATE FOR 1893
Henry George Talks Peiities to a Reporter
Does No. Like Blaine.

Henry 6E0r-8 A1a&s Et1tfft I'd y nc fptftef
Does Not Lake Blaine.
New YosK. May 1.-The Comnser-
eiel Advrrtis-r publishes the following:
1T IS already stated, on very good
authority. that Henry Georges Labor party
has sfrgady begun TO prepare for the Fall
campaign. District leaders. with their as
sistants, are making house 70 house can
vass in the tenemsnt districts and said TO De
lsrgely recruiting their ranks from luke
warm Democrats It has been intimated
that the object Of the whole affair is TO swell
the Labor vote et the approaching election
10 such an extent thai Henry George eoald
then Dc 10 a position 90 make a profitable
deal With Jas q. Blaine in the Presidential
election OF lsSS."
Henry George was seen st the Seadgrd
Office this morning, and be said "fou can
aulnoT1tatively denv that there il any deal
or agreement. either past, pending, or TO be
made IN the future. between Jas 6. Blaine
and myself ! am opposed 20 Mr.. Blaine.
tie represents ell that 1 have been lighting
for years monopoly aud the worst form OF
capitalistic powers. ] coald no. be con-
sisfeut and have aav dealings with Blsine."
VIII there bs Labor Presidential can
didsss in iSSs''
''It Is strongly probable that there will
be. answered Mr.. George.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21
sAwDusT.

,. rAYl1F a 0zaad hspias y. = -
eity gesteEEag.
Ri Asessg. q sesshnliss NseA.. ws'
n tas eiag yessssist-
Ns. kinnfe AiilzE. u Aipsns. 10 sislsias
Azs- a. Z. AizeFs - khs esLF.
Ezed ! BEesassl. q khfee hlEers. 10 va
nias 4. - sxiase1 - Los ssFkesa-
Ias Whereabouts q hIeh.el T0zsF, ths
zsalFimaaisi ef.ak. u ysf Bnxnosn-
Jerry BisFsmz epeas ) Hlsas mxrksl
tbs nzerntng cofaeE u Ci4s-sye saf
fiEss a.
Nos thsl the STRIKE ~ Aiehizan CTS i
a "a eal SssolIy aa.o1nE 81 iaasber sli.
Be senf = that port
Iae sehooasF E Aicaelsoa cleared fFenl
Pert sasrasn Tor Chicago yesterday sitn
so, 80 shlnxlss-
A ssae Of bsse bal sl!l be plsyed this
alssfaoon ostsesH tao clubs, 1aprssinz
neIs oeFs Of lhe High school.
Arrivals yesterday ssrs- sshooasr Thea
II aMs, pEoPellefs Aans Laura. CITY ~ Sss
York. Aiehssl Gr0h. ,. {. kumbeL
Dr. Stoed4rd Is baiiding sn addition 70
bis resldsnee GA Clay ave, and saen coul-
llstsd vii Use tAe same - az of1lee.
A. W. stsimson, wife and son. who have
been soionrning with friends a. Ihres
Rivers dafiag The pzst three weeks. re-
turned honae yesterday
party of sixteen couple enjoyed very
pleassnt time AZ the Anfisdaie Hotel Al
lake Hzrbor. Thursday evening. Dancing
was the feature Of the evening.
The City Street Railway Company will
net receive the two open cars until about
June l. owing 70 orders ia ahead Of them.
The cars are being manufactured Ia Phlia-
delpllla.
The Battle Of Caiesmaags Is visited by
hundreds OF people st 35 Westefn-aye.
This IS positively the sss day the painting
will be on exhioition in the city and noons
should fail 70 See L.
In Justice Reynolds court. the jury Ia
the case Of the People rs. Geo. Jennings,
aecased Of chicken stealing, disagreed after
being ous for two hours The case will be
called up again Wednesday next.
A line was surveyed yesterday for the
proposed extension Of the street railway
The roate is calculated TO rfart from the
Occidental on Western-ave. and run out on
Third ST. 10 the French Catholic Church.
thence east on Arthur-st. TO lrwip-st.,
thence 70 the cemetery aud return on Pine
ss. 20 Western-sve-
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

The rresiient e he Municipality Of
Iturbiae. IN the stats q Gasnsisato.
Mexico. issussl the following interesting
pr0clamstion:
Gems ierinx thsf TIE grssfsr Part Of Tie
us.ia eitfrens 0f this vicinity wear II the
present season sniT drawers. which Ear.
uenf8 are - repurnant ssd immoral that
thev ofsn3 mcdesfy a1d there are 81 many
grimes aEsirst aecerey. q hecer4es neces
snrf - pfomni<rle ~ allowing
/. Eserv nlair eitszan 81 tais cry = 20
erirsf 60 resr psnfsso ooDs frolu snd sfsr
the 5,h ef Jene
q Any peron rithfr H. boundaries ~
this city ee ke resldeaf o. net. wbo =
fcznd JIsoasgiax th.s r-3nirensenL. III Be
Eahie 20 ir1rrfs1scfrut from oue f8 three
tsvs and 90 = fne e f-ou sfT cents 20 -
Measures VII ee fa<sn eor ths proper e.l-
frcemeaf of this orsinanee.
II Dcstxarr1.
Trissient a usuoicipaifv of ft1rhtie
The locai cr~ss givss assurance that
ths ordsr v elven n zsod falth. Sach
sridsncs cf Tie progress ef elvilizzfion
y xrstifyinz. BE and By. perhsps, The
Iturhids zfssssrs vii rear shsrss. too.